davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-02

sw "Little Breeches" Foraker has written
the following letter to Hon. ]. s. Hare, of
Upper Sandusky:
STATE OF ONO, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE GovERNoR,
COLUMBUS, May 18, 1887.
Hon. Jonathan s. Hare, Upper Sandusky, o..
DEAR SIR: regard it my duty, in view of
what has been said and done by you in con-
nection with the charge against the store
keeper at the Institution for the education of
the deaf and dumb, to request your immedi-
ate resignation as Trustee of that institu-
tion. Very truly yours,
j. B. FORAKER, Governor.
Whereupon Mr.. Hare replies as follows:
"UPPER SANDUsKY, o., May %, 1887.
DEAR GOVERNOR: An honest Democrat
seldom dies in Office, and never resigns while
under fire. Because of the innuendo con-
tained in the above letter must decline to
comply with your request.
Yours Respectfully.
The trouble with 'Small Breeches" is that
Mr.. Hare, as one of the Trustees of the Co.
lumbus Deaf and Dumb Institution, intends
to prefer charges against Pratt, the Republi-
can Superintendent of the institution, and
the Governor" wants to get rid of him
(Hare) before the charges can be filed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-02

~ Oh, how sad. The Signal don't like
the Democratic county ticket, Boys, you
had better all resign and let the Signal fill
your places.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-02

B- Mr., Garland says that he doesn't
desire a place on the supreme bench, and
would decline it were it offered him. He also
says that when his present term of Office is
out he will retire to private life.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-02

~ Foraker's address at Toledo last
Thursday was disgrace to the high position
he occupies. He made an ass of himself by
linging the bloody shirt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-02

~ The Canadian Pacific Railroad has
been completed to the Pacific Ocean, the first
through train from the east reaching Van
couver, the extreme western terminus, on
the 26th of May.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-02

sg Now that George W. Childs has been
made an LII. D. by small college down in
Tennessee, there appears to be nothing to
prevent his enjoying life to the full
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-02

w Smallpox is prevailing along the
Amazon river in Ecuador and southern Co.
lumbia and the Indians are said to be per-
ishing in great numbers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-02

An Indian war appears imminent
between Canadian Bloods and the
American Grosventres on the borders
of Manitoba.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-02

sB- Mr.. O'Brien is slightly disfgured, but
still in the ring. Why is not O'Brien the
Iong-sought man that can stand up before
Sullivan?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-02

sB- The president has accepted st. Louis
invitation and will visit that city in Septem-
ber. And he will also visit Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Chicago.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-02

N It will take two months of solid work
to count the solid cash in the United States
Treasury.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-02

- Miss Cody, Buffalo Bills daughter, is
to be received at court, through the influence
of her father with Queen Victoria.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-02

W Over 1900 people attended public
whipping in Delaware the other day. Per-
haps no circuses travel through Delaware.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-02

eB- The Illinois House of Representatives
has passed bill prohibiting all kinds of
labor and traffic on the Sabbath day.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-02
Thurman VIII Not Accent.

1t has been well understood that Ex-Sena-
tor Thurman would not accept nomination
for Governor even il rendered him unani-
mously, and the use of his name has been a
source of anyance TO the "Old Roman"
The editor of the Steubenville Gazette prints
a letter from Mr.. Thurman in answer 10 a
direct communication asking him, if con-
sistent with his sense of propriety, to say
whether he would accept the nomination for
Governor were it spontaneous and unani-
nous offering of the Democratic Convention.
The letter in reply is as follows:
"COLUMBUs, o.. May p, 1887.
"H. H. McFadden, Steubenville, o.:
DEAR SIB: Yours of the Goth inst. receiv-
ed. l am confined to my bed by sickness,
and can only write by the hand of an aman-
uensis that under no circumstances could
accept the nomination for Governor. / much
regret that my name is mentioned in con-
nection with this office. / have done all
my reasons are well founded and inhexible.
heartily appreciate the kindness of my
friends, but | cannot accede to their wishes.
Yours truly,
A. q. THURMAN"
1t will be observed that this is conclusive
answer to the question. "If the party unani-
mously and by acclamation choose you to be
its leader, will you turn deaf ear?" This in
the opinion ofthe Gazette, ought to settle the
candidacy of Thurman, and it says editorial
ly: "We trust that Mr.. Thurman's hundreds
and thousands of true friends will do him
the honor to believe that he speaks the truth
and accept what he says as based upon
reasons as substantial as they are inhexible."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-02
THE NORTHWEST
tY- OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND GO.
Democratic County Ticket.

For Representative,
- DEN MES D. DONOVAN.
For Probate Judge,
MICHAEL DoNNELLY.
For Clerk of Courts,
JAMES DONOVAN.
For Treasurer,
JIG. WALTIMIRE.
For Auditor,
DANIEL HARTNETT.
For Commissioner,
ANDREW j. sAYGERS.
For Infirmary Director,
C. II. DITTMER.
For Coroner,
CONRAD Bitter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-02

We buy dressed hogs any day. and and as
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
EDITION.
Coercion in Ireland.

LONDON, July 26 Under the advice OF
Mr.. Gladstone the Parnellites have abau-
uoned their intention to move an adjourn
ment for the purpose of challenging the
government with reference to the irish
proclamations. The Opposition does not
want to interfere with the progress of the
Land bill If the government continues 10
shape the clauses in consonance with
Home Rule aims. The action of the lrish
executive will be made the subject Of q
motion of censure by Mr.. Morley after
the Land bill has been settled, and the
debate on this censure motion viii be the
concluding excitement of the session.
The government proposes to abandon the
bill provid ng for trial of graver offences
by q commission of judges. The ses-
sion will be somewhat shortened. and II is
now expected to close on August 20.
Mr.. Balfour. Chief Secretary tor Ire
land, in reply to questions in the House OF
Commons this afternoon, defended the
proclaiming under the Grimes act, OF
counties in ireland which are in a parti.
ally disturbed state. He said that 1t was
true that The public statistics of crime did
not indicate serious state of things In
Ireland, but he reminded the House thai
besides the recorded outrsges, the govern
ment were guided by other infol matior
furnished by responsible officers. TIE
government could no admit, however
that the constitutional liberties of any
body were taken away by the proclaimins
OF the counties.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
The Ohio Convention.

TOLEDO, Ohio. July 20 -Altboupb
the Republican State Convention dos.
not meet till tomorrow afternoo, a.
o'oloct, and not over one-half the dele.
gates have yet arrived, the hotels are
crowded. Extraordinary iuterest Ia
tAken In the proceedings because Of ,bs
fact that resolution will be offered to
the Convention endorsing Senator sher.
man for the Presidency pominatiop.
Toe convention in reality IA tim,
made OF National importanc and ihis
accounts for the tremendous attendance,
There Is no doubt that the reso,ution
will carry In the convention. The two
things in doubt are, how strongly Il
will be opposed on the floor Of that bod y
and whether the opposition can muster
sufficien strength to break the force he.
fore the country OF the or dorsement.
The opponents OF the resolution claim
that they can muster at least ono. third
OF the convention, while the supporters
of II declare that 1t wili 90 through
with q whir', and that the opposition
will bo too Insignificant 10 amount IA
anything but an exhibition OF personal
dislike.
Senate, Sherman arrived ct s O'Clock
this evening. He Was met By the "a
ception com N ittee and several local Re.
publican clubs with music, who es.
corted him 10 his hotel.
| Governor Foraker is detained at the
Capitol By business, and will not arrive
until O'Clock tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
A Daring swimmer Drowned,

LONG BRANCH, July 2G There was
fatal drowning accident, tor the first time
in its history, at the Hotel Bellevue. six
miles above this place. Thomas Cozzens,
who was daring and expert swimmer,
late yesterday afternoon il sisted upon
swimming far out TO sea, notwithstanding
there was heavy swell aud strong under
tow. The outward swim was taken all
right and finally he turned and swan
landwards. When about two hundred
yards fiom shore he hallooed for assis-
tance. Boats manned by fishermen were
hastily launched, but before they could
reach the drowning man he sank. A
throng of perhaps Hundred persons who
had been watching the daring swimmer 8
evolut!ons saw him drown. The body
has not been recovered. Cozzens was
about thirty two years old. He has q
family in New York.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
Rleuro-PneulnOniA

TRENTON, July 26 DR.. William
Dimond, the government veterinary
surgeon, who was sent here TO investi-
gate the epidemic of pleuro pneumonia,
yesterday destroy Ell the entire herd be-
longing TO George w. Rol!e, Of New
Brunswick, consisting OF sevepte
head of cattle. O1e suimsl died with
the disease, and the doctor considered
tn 1se who have been expossd ID 1t ss
dangerous as the oIhor. Mr.. Rolfs will
be paid $50 head for the cattle.
DR.. Dlmond says he has not found
the disease in New Jersey as bad as he
was led to suppose It was II all comes
he says, from the New York and Pnila
delphia markets. and is worst in the
northern counties Of tn States. The
herd Of Stacy Taylor, near Wriehts
town, Burlington County, will alec be
destroyed In q few dDys. Beyond
these Two instances but little of til.
disease has been found as yet in New
jersey.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
WHAT KNOW ABOUT aIRLs.
You Dear, Giddy Girls, Love You.
ao,At tha nao0,a -ho knov

You Dear, Sidoy Siris, Lovo hou.
Ihave NO doubt the people who know
no viii yell 'mice!' II 1 was to come
ZIG b, out and say was bashful II 40
but must admit havo said "foot"
bsfore lady without the word sticking
In my throat. Las. week r lot OF girls
went swimming, and Of course took me
along "a a protector. (Holy Moses, just
think 240 pouHds Of projection They
entered little bathing house OF the
beach, at Atlantic, and soon Appealed
in bathing costumes. 1t Is with feel
ing OF guilt that l Earst confess that |
raised my eyes-but pethsps had bet
ter nc 20 further into details. Atany
rats, alter they had been in the water
steen minutes, they got out ard ran
around to dry their clothesi and l mus'
again confess I turned my head while
this was in progress Now boys, II you
want 70 be successful and receive tnvs
.a,ions Of this kind, go to Meyers Graot
Central Clothing Depot, opposite tb,
entrance to the Clayton Rouse, Fiji
ard Market, and purchase new suit
suitable for warm weather. IL vii
make you look like thorough poltshet
gentleman, aud the girls viii love yo'
IN distraction. and don't you forget II
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
DIEE.

PEIRUE III this city. on tho 25.h inst
Martha =. 'eirce, in Inc 10th year Of her
age.
Tho relatives aod friends are invited TO
attend be; funeral from the residence Of her
husband, Samuel q Pefroe, No. 1900 Scott
street, on Thursday, the 2Stn inst, at 2
o'clocK. Serice at tho house. lnterment
at Mt. salem cemetery.
At rest.
MCGhRVE1. I'm Christiana Hundred, on
tee 18th int, Anthon Henry, son OF VIM.
and fsnnb a. McHafvsy, bRed 2 weess.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully In
vited to etend his funerAI from the
residence OF hts parents, DuPonts' Bank. on
wednesday afternoon az 80 O'Clock. Inter
ment Ut Green Hill cemetery.
HAWkE.-On tho 18th inst. Lilly Bertha,
daughter OF William II. and ary 4.
Hawzs, aged 10 years and months.
h6latyes and friende Of the family are 70.
specifu iy invited to attend her funer al from
the residence OF her parents, on Oonnell
street tetween OAK and Beach. on Friday,
the 2pu inst Services at the house at p.
NJ. Incrment at the Wilmingt ton and Bran.
dywlo' Cemetery.
done, she hss gone from US ever
Without kiss on hor lOvi jg lips pressed
AS puo as the snsw fakes OF morning,
UuIdaughter and sister has gone to rest.
Conc to meet her sister.
TH0iP.-on the 26.h inst, Arthur O., son
Of 'amuel Il. and Mary 4 ThoIp, aged q
non.s and weeks.
Inc relatives and friencs OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral
irom he residence Of hi, parents, NO. t2t
Wes. Seventh street, on thursday afternoon
at o'loek. Interment ct WI .mington and
Brand'wine cemetery. Services at 8.SC
O'coch
EOkIY On the 9th inst, Katie, daugh.
ter d James amt Fannte korty, aged .
year, and months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
viled o attend her funeral from the resi
dencejf her parents, Free Park, EuPont',
Bank, on Friday afternoon ct O'Clock
!nternent at St. Joseph's Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
An Afflicted COupIo

Rev. Gay lord l.. More, who was fer.
merly pastor of Green Hill Church,
Christisna Hundred, now resides at No
728 West Ninth street, and is so greatly
afflicted that he is unable to rise from
his seat without assistance, and can
scarcely walk ACROSS the floor without
ald. Notwithstanding this ply ysical in
trinity, his mind retains its former
vliRor and he converses as hopefully and
cheerfully as he did in former years.
His wife is also an invalid, and is un.
able to leave her room. The condition
OF this aged couple furnishes lesson to
all who are disposed to murmur; In fact
ID as touching a sermon as was ever
preached from the pulpit. Their stiiic.
tions are lightened By their chseriulness
and the ministration of friends, and
their great consolation ia In the antici-
patton of the realization OF the promises
set forth in the Scriptures which the
old pastor so long and earnestly ex-
and faithfully commended to
his parishioners,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
OF for the EncxmpInent.

The First Regiment National Guards,
unGsr command OF Colonel Wood, as
sembled at the srmory in the Masonic
Temple this morning, and about 8
O'Clock started for the p, W. q b rail-
road station to take special train tor
Rehoboth where they will encamp for
the ensuing week. AS they marched
down Market street headed py then
drum and FIFE corps thew presented a
hardsome appearance. Upon reaching
the station they counterma,cbei on tIs
long platform extending to Poplar
street, and thon fl ed into the cars which
were in Visiting. The scenes at THE
place were somsv similar to thcse
witnessed during the war ,as there were
many Of the"sogtr" boys' relatives and
friends present TO say goodbye and see
them off. The train started 81 8 20
O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
rrustecs OF the PeOr.


A quarterly ssssion Of the Trustees OF
the Poor was held at the almshouse to-
day, Presideut Baldwin calling the
meeting to order OF . Q. m.
Superintendent Guthrie reported the
following inmates:
three months, 123i discharge, il6;
births, 2; deaths, 20.
In She slmshouse at the present time
White men, 90; white women, 81; whine
children, 9; colored men, Il; oolored
women, 10; colored children, 8; total,
1871.
In the insane department, inmates:
White men, Al; white women, Al; col
ored men, IL; colored women. 10. Total,
| 1913. In bo.h departments, Isl.
The following deaths are reported:
July 8, Mary Donahoe, ased 90, Will
July Z. Peter Nugent, aged ST. Will
mingtop.
July Z. Moses Journey, aged a,
Ohristiana.
July IA, William Morris, seed 90
Christiana.
July Is, Mullinoux, aged gS, New
CASTLE; July 26, William Hudson, Aked
80. Appoq utnimink.
One hundred and eighty one tramps
were lodi eed last quarter, and as NEAL
were furnished to tramps.
The following bids for supplies wer'
opened and awarded:
Bread, j. ID. Taylor; beef, Wells 4
Bro; mutton, George Beeson; sal
mea.s, K sing & Langt; ice, G.. W. Nc
Kee; %. oline, Phillips & Kane; tobacco
james Christy & Son; -four and feed
PIatt & Elkinton; clothing, A. Bond
heimer; DRY goods. Mrs. O. B. Dough
erty: shoes, P. Monahan; groceries
George w. Gray; drugs, II. x. Watson
After the awards the committee o,
accounts retired, and at ~ O'Clock thu
Board sat down to bounteous dinner
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
A Honious Onon CO,


LONDON, July 26.-Lord Charles
Beresford, junior Lord of the Admi.
rally, has resigned.
He has been requested to withdraw
his resignation. The cause for his res.
ignaiion was Q minor breach of eti-
quette AZ Spithead during the naval re-
view last Saturday, when q private sig
nal made by Lord Charles from the
royal yacht was converted into o public
signal.
The breach of etiquette Of which
Lord Charles was guilty was thus de-
scribed:
While the Queen was receiving the
captains OF the feet In the saloon of the
royal yacht Albert and Victoria, Lord
Charles Beresford, who was on the
yacht, signalled to the Enchantress,
aboard which his wife was, the follow.
Ing message: Tell Lady Charles to 60
Immediately aboard the yacht Lanca.
shire Witch, where will join her."
The captain of the Eachantress, when
the signal was given, thought of course
that 1t was q special royal command, =,
but as the message was slowly spelltd d
out, he became greatly enraeed. He
had, however, to smother his feelings,
not daring to report Lord Charles, in
view OF his position AS Lord of the
Admiralty.
The captain could not refrain, how
ever, from complaining privately to his
friends, and in this wny a reporter of
the Times learned of the incident. The
result was the publication OF the whole
etory In Mondays issue of the Times.
Lord Charles then had no option but TO
resign.
Tho incident is believed to be un.
paralleled DtscipliDariAns declare that
Lord Charles conduct was virtually q
gress insult TO the Queen. The perma-
nent officials Of the Admiralty Ofice, it
lie said, are delighted over the position
In which the "Reformer Beresiord" is
placed by the affair.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
n,:a.red py a Poi,ccuHn,

New yoLE, July 26.-Patrelman Fay,
who is accused of striking Daniel Kerns
on Sunday morning and knocking lin
down, was brought to police headquar-
ters to-day aud suspended from the force.
Captain Williams was ordered to take
Fay into custody, and the man was re-
turned 20 the station house prisoner.
Kerns' rec covtry is out of the question.
Fay deres striking kerns, and says that
wilIle talking to i'm in friendly manner
Kerrs fell In a fit; that he had never re
covered from an attack made on him q
year age. At that time Fay arrested his
assailant. F.y's story is flatly contradict.
ed by Francis Schuman, who declares
that b. eaw he policeman sk-ike Kerns
Kerns s'so say Fay struck him.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
Hail storm In Kent County.

MASSEY, Md, July &c -Rain com
menced falling here about so this sf-
ternoor, and for two hcurs it came
down IN torrents, damaging the courty
roads and In rome places sweeping
bridges away. The ttsrm, which cam
from the southeast, was heavily charged
with electricity, the lightning being the
severast experienced here this season
A mare valued ~ $3.50 and q 2.year. o ID
colt valued at $3.50, owned by William
"a. Cacy, were killed by lightning CO
his fathers farm, near this place. The
heavy rains OF the past few days have
greatly delayed the farmers from thr esh.
ing their wheat, which row stanr q
stacked In the tislds, exposed to the
weather,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
BARGAINS
For Those Who Like Them
and Know Good Ones.

Just the same Atty and
particular workmanship in
them that We give all the
year round to Oak Hall
Clothing. No attempt to
upset the judgment with
hashy goods or peculiar lots.
But, for all that, you'll
get the most and best cloth
ing in the city for your
money. Reductions are large
and apparent and reliability
beyond question.
Finest quality Business
Suits that were $3.50, S22.-
SO and $40 now SIS, $40
and SIS.
Dress Suits costing nearly
double if to be made
reduced from $500 to
$3.50; S27 so to $22.5O;
S25 to S1S; S22 to $3.50.
$40 and Sl2 Suits All
Wool and extra good quality
for the prices.
Linen and Cream Duck
Trousers; cost little; very
cool.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
Officers Elected.

The following iii GERS were elected by
Wilmington Assooistiun. No /, colored,
last evening, TO serve tor the eneuinR
six months; President, K. NJ GORE; vice
president, George Chippey; secretary,
W. Palmer; assistant secretary, G. P.
Benson; treasurer, George Il Boyer.
The association dec ided not to have an
excursion this season, but to have an
entertainment tome tine during No
vembsr.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
Sluggers smith ana Kilrain

LONDON, July S6 The articles for
the prize fight between Jake kilrain
of America, and Jem Smith, of Ems.
land, were signed at ~ 80 O'Clock to
day in the office of tho Sporting Life.
Richard K Fox, Mr.. Burke, Bob Sab
bigan. Jack Harper, Arthur Brisbsue
and several others were present. Ac
cordiDg to the agreement the encounter
will take place In Spain on the 81 Gay
OF January next, within enc hundred
niles Of Madrid.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
- .
Cut His Hand,

About o'clock last evening as Charles
Harr son, colored, an employe of McLear
IL Kendall's was engaged in closing tie
windows of their coach factory at Ninth
and King streets, one of the sash slipped
and fell, breaking the glass and intlicting
a severe cash on the back of his left hand
He was taken to DR.. Cantwell, who dis
GOV red that an artery was severed. He
tied it up and drew the wound together
with several stitches.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
Fire In Sussex County.

The new store house owned by A. Eli
good, and occupied by Reed s. Warren, at
hllendaie, Sussex county, was DESTROYED
by hre, with all its contents, on MONDAY
night. The explosion of coal oil and gun
powder caused the first alarm. The loss
is estimated at about $1,000, which ia
pretty well covered by insurance. Il ia
supposed the flames were Of incendiary
origin.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY

We bsva two hundred and fifty long
Lir en Tfsve4iDg Dusters that we arc
selling for G0c. u piece. They will only
lsst g day or go. The CSC. coats art
leaving Us very last. These coats art
just the thing for workingmen to have
WHEN they quit work and dress up, 60
TO speak. All OF our summer clothing
we have cut right half in two. We
need the room aud the goods must b.
cleared out econ. II you come to ss 9 us
you will buy; the prices will suit you
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
Cut An Artery.

About 6 o'clock this morning, as James
K. Murray a clerk in McGsrrity's grocery
store at Eighth and Poplar streets, was
engaged In chipping some dried beef on
machine, he caught his right hand undas
the cutter, tntiicting a severe cash and
seVering an artery. The blood flowed in
stream and he was taken to DR.. Can't
"eil, who succeeded in tying up the ar.
terry and stopping the hemorrhage.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
Camp Meeting.

The Eesv'nly Recruits camp meeting g
o. Lin ood Station, ON the p, W. g. D.
r r., will com mence next rriday and
continue even days. Trains which
leave this city and steam boats stop q,
Marcus Hook. Hacks meet trains and
the boat. There will be services every
day, and freat time 10 expected.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-27
Head Ont.

About 8 o'clock last evening q boy
named Thomas Fab, residing at No. 730
Robinson street, was badly cut on the
forehead by q chisel while engaged at
the Edgemoor Iron Works. He was
brought to this city and taken to DIR.
CantwelPs office, Eighth and Spruce
streets, where the wound was dressed